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King James Version Holy Bible. The gospels. Cover Image Preloaded Audio Preloaded Audio

King James Version Holy Bible. The gospels.

Vafiadis, George, (narrator.). In Audio (Firm) (Added Author). Playaway Digital Audio. (Added Author). Findaway World, LLC. (Added Author).

Summary:
"In the Bible, the first four books of the New Testament are known as the Gospels. These four books tell the story of the beginnings of Christianity, from the birth of Jesus to his death and resurrection. Each gospel is told from a slightly different perspective, thought many stories and events are illustrated in multiple books."-- Provided by publisher.
The first of the four gospels was written between 80 and 90 a.d., and gives accounts of the major events of Jesus's life from birth, through his young life and early ministry, to his death, resurrection, and commissioning of people to spread word of his life throughout the world. Out of the four gospels, Matthew has the most references to Old Testament prophecy fulfillment.
Mark was written near 70 a.d., and was likely the first written of the four. This gospel begins in the middle of Jesus' life, telling of his ministry from his baptism through the discovery of his tomb being empty after his death. Unlike other gospels, Mark focuses less on the before and after of Jesus' life, and more on his teachings and ministry.
The longest of the four gospels, Luke was written between 80 - 110 a.d. and covers many similar events to the preceding two. Like Matthew, Luke begins with the birth of Jesus and extends through his resurrection and ascension.
The final gospel was written between 90 - 110 a.d., and was largely written to be evidence of the divine identity of Jesus. Going back through Old Testament signs and Jewish teachings, the gospel of John is structured to provide both historical context and a record of Jesus' life and ministry.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781664922099 :
  • Physical Description: 1 audio media player (approximately 8 hr., 30 min.) : digital, HD audio ; 3 3/8 x 2 1/8 in.
  • Edition: Unabridged.
  • Publisher: Solon, Ohio : Findaway World, LLC, [2021]

Content descriptions

General Note:
Title from container.
"Light."
Previously released by InAudio, ?2021.
Release date supplied by publisher.
Issued on Playaway, a dedicated audio media player.
One set of earphones and one AAA battery required for listening.
Formatted Contents Note:
Matthew -- Mark -- Luke -- John.
Participant or Performer Note:
Narrated by George Vafiadis.
Subject: Bible. Matthew.
Bible. Mark.
Bible. Luke.
Bible. John.
Genre: Audiobooks.

Available copies

  • 0 of 1 copy available at SPARK Libraries.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Parkland Community Library PA 226.1 KIN (Text) 34422006213967 Playaway Checked Out 04/15/2024

Summary: "In the Bible, the first four books of the New Testament are known as the Gospels. These four books tell the story of the beginnings of Christianity, from the birth of Jesus to his death and resurrection. Each gospel is told from a slightly different perspective, thought many stories and events are illustrated in multiple books."--
The first of the four gospels was written between 80 and 90 a.d., and gives accounts of the major events of Jesus's life from birth, through his young life and early ministry, to his death, resurrection, and commissioning of people to spread word of his life throughout the world. Out of the four gospels, Matthew has the most references to Old Testament prophecy fulfillment.
Mark was written near 70 a.d., and was likely the first written of the four. This gospel begins in the middle of Jesus' life, telling of his ministry from his baptism through the discovery of his tomb being empty after his death. Unlike other gospels, Mark focuses less on the before and after of Jesus' life, and more on his teachings and ministry.
The longest of the four gospels, Luke was written between 80 - 110 a.d. and covers many similar events to the preceding two. Like Matthew, Luke begins with the birth of Jesus and extends through his resurrection and ascension.
The final gospel was written between 90 - 110 a.d., and was largely written to be evidence of the divine identity of Jesus. Going back through Old Testament signs and Jewish teachings, the gospel of John is structured to provide both historical context and a record of Jesus' life and ministry.

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